To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

PAGE THREE First Auto Fatality, Photo and Story
Southern
DAI LY
Cai ifornia
TROJAN
PAGE TWO
‘ISMS’ Series Probes Fasc-ISM Factors
VOL. XLIX LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1958 NO. S9
Cabinet To Decide
On Pages
madp a» lie AMS
IFC ANNOUNCES REVISION IN FRATERNITY RUSHING
The Interfraternity Council announced yesterday that the official rushing and pledging period wi'I begin Feb. (5 and continue for a period of two weeks.
“All rushees will be compelled to register with the IFC office before they are eligible to rush the fraternities,” IFC Adviser Dud Johnson said. This rule is contained in the new IFC by-laws and failure to comply with il wit’ disqualify a rushee from pledging during that semester.
A *2 rushing tec will be assessed all rushees at the time of registration to cover the cost of printing rushing literature.
I'nder the new IFC by-laws an orientation program is set up to acquaint the rtrv. students With the SC fraternity svsteni. Any house which rushes a man during the university orientation will be subject to punishment from the If C judicial council The IFC orientation will be announced at a later date, Johnson said.
These changes in the lit by-laws were prompted In a poll condm ted following fail rushing when it was revealed that SO per cent of the rushees who failed «o pledge stated th;t they were not familiar with the fraternities or the system. Some of them were even unaware where the lion was located.
This year the IFC hopes to be able to enlighten these men by providing them with an assembly to explain tiie fraternity workings at SC.
Pledging w|ll end after the given period but a house which h;»s 'css than i’*5 combined actives and pledges will be given the opportunity to petition for extended pledging. Johnson said.
Convair Scientist Discusses Space
Angelic' Production Ready For Premiere in Bovard
Comedy Lineup Led i i By Costello, Carlino
CERAMICS
Clay Forms On Display
enware. stoneware and porcelain. These three types of material are used in different ways the and fired at different temperatures.
Found In Mexico
While earthenware represents tiie type of low-fire porous pottery found in Mexico, for example. porcelain pot ten is a more >u>an Peterson and Carlton delicate material fired at great
temperatures.
Oil«« 3*ll
Sol ice
I I.. .*>.'.0 Mmlcnts should pick up tlicir attendance forms now. if it has not already been «lone, ill the Offic«» of \eteran Vffair« for the month of I>e-pMinlwr, Tlies*> form« «lien signed by Hie instructors should be returned to that office tomorrow.
Elwyn F. Brooks Assistant Kej;istrar
md training atcllites."
aid \\ . Cono ica’s most re ti'ts today, were address« military persoi completed a pii with SC’s Schoo
Safety. As head human factors b Piego. Conover concerned with
one of Ame minded scie Conover’s remarl d to 71 graduati!
wno just of studies Aviation of Convairs •aneli in San is primarily the selection
Examination Schedule
;( IIEDI LE OF FINAL F\AMINATIONS (FALL SEPT. ’57)
^inal examination dates are Jan. 20 thr ough Jc in. 29. 1958
Department and
lasses Course Nuirber Examination I)a y Hour
EXCEPTIONS
General Studies 204ab Mon., Jan O 11:00- 1:00
\stronomv 100: Mktg. 200: ME. 301. 303, 310a, 404:
Physics 105aL Tues., Jar Ì 91 0 0 1
via th. 111. 115 Tues., Jar i. 21 2:00- 4:00
mance 310; Geology ICOL Wed.. Jan 90 0 Ò 0
3act. 100L: Bus. Ad. 315:
Client. lOlaL, lOôaL: Ed A Y 477; E.E. 324 Thurs., Ja * 11:00- 1:00
Leon. 300: German 100a;
Speech lOOab Fri., Jan. 24. . 11:00- 1:00
5eneral Studies 100a Mon.. Jan. ‘>7 11:00- 1:00
3hys. Ed. 160 MW Tues., Jan 28. 11:00- 1:00
Ld TT 30 i : Englisii i00y . . . Wed.. Jan. 29. 11:00- 1:00
8:00 MWF Mon.. Jan . 20. 8:00-10:00
8:00 TTh Tues.. Jar i. 21 O 1 O cc
9:00 MWF Wed Ja\n 99 8:00-10:00
9:00 TTh Thurs., Ja 11. 2 3.. 8:00-10:00
0:00 MWF Fri.. Jan. 24. . 8:00-10:00
0:00 TTli Mon., Jan. 27 8:00-10:00
1:00 MWF Très Jtii 90 8:00-10:00
1:00 TTh ÎVpfi J'AI] 90 8:00-10:00
2:00 MWF Mon., Jan. 20 2;C0- 4:00
2:00 TTh Tue-., Jan . 21. 2:00- 4:00
1:15 MWF Wed., Jan. 00 2:00- 4:00
1:15 TTh Thurs. Ja i1 2 3. 2:00- 4:00
2:15 MWF Fi i., Jan. 24 2:00- 4:00
2:15 TTh Mon., Jan. 2 7. 2:00- 4:00
3:15 MWF Tues.. Jan. 28 2:00- 4:00
3:15 TTh Wed., Jan. 99 2:00- 4:00
All candidates .must undergo careful psychiatric screening to ensure that they v.ill l>o able to withstand the sociological pressures of having been the first man in space.
The crewman must be “usable" when he gets down, and for this, he must be able to fight off publicity barrages, a “swelled head" and the Ed Sullivan show. “Otherwise, we d have to bury him after he came back to earth.” he said.
The first manned satellite. Conover told the SC graduates, w ill probably he a 2000-pound, thin, pressure-supported shell. In it will be a special cocoon for the pilot that will place him in a transverse position atid en-• i>!e bin1 to withstand acceleration up to six gravities (normal is one iriavity) for several minutes. The crewman would prob-nbh be :ben tranquilizers to relax his internal organs on leaving ; nd re-entering earth’s atmosphere.
M in, Tluit’s Hot
Tiie man in the satellite will have to Ik- protected from temporal up's of 3000 degrees F., which the satellite shell is expected to attain. Data on human
A large earthen brown freeform vase, about 30 inches tall and resembling three sculptured tree branches, is one of striking features of the ceramics exhibit now on display in the Fisher Gallery of Fine Arts.
The exhibit is an “example of various techniques and ap-1 proaches" in ceramics, according to its creators. St' Professors , Ball.
1 About 60 pieces by the two artist-instructors are on display in many shape', forms, sizes, colors and textures. Pots, either hand-built or thrown on a potter's wheel, are examples of outstanding application of standard glazes, texture effects, joined design, structural simplicity and even tlie use of the old method of sal’ ^'.«zir.g.
A unique moth-eaten or orange-peel eflect was achieved on one salt glazed stoneware covered jar that has just iieen returned in time for the exhibit from a State Department tour through main parts or the world.
Salt til axe Formed
A salt, glaze will form an unglazed clay when ordinary salt is put in the firebox ot the kiln, a large brick oven that can be healed lo extremely hot temperatures, and the piece is “fired-’ in it.
Because the salt remains in the kiin, it can only be used for that type of glaze. Such a kiln will soon he built at SC. Mrs. Peterson said.
Functional and pieces, such as bottles, vases dishes, pitchei and jars, are made out of earth-
KATHY COOMBS
. . .an angel
40 Tappees To Be Picked By Blue Key
“My Three Angels,” the drama department's second production of the year, will open tonight at 8:30 in Bu-vard Auditorium for a run which is scheduled to last through Saturday.
The New York and Paris comedy success is directed by Howai i M. Banks and stars,
Tom Costello and Lew Carlino in the roles originated in New York by the well-known film actors Walter Slez&k and Jerome Cowan. Jim Brewer will portray tiie part of the third angel of the title which was played on Broadway by Darren McGavin.
All About Crooks
The play, by Sam and Bella
I oombs play his w ilc c ter. respectively.
Barbara Grover is account customer w he en advantage ol M. timidity in pressing fo
has t,
Spewack, authors vious hits as “Bo; “K;ss Me. Kate Blind Mice,-' is
of such pre-Meets Girl." and “Two built around
“You are lu*ky if you get iiQ per cent production from porcelain,” Miss Peterson said. The high temperature tiling and fine craftsmanship required are partly responsible for the high oe-gree of loss.
Two delicate porcelain bottles made by Mrs. Peterson are on display. Their fine lines and shades of brilliant yellow and orange are immediately noticeable.
“I have made hundreds of bot-Pes like these, and maybe half of them come out of the kiln.” she said. “It's too m ticulous!
Do It Themselves
Both exhibitors make all their own glazes as well a^ the clay they use. The glazes, glassy coatings on top of the clay, are chemical 1} compounded. i he colorants are metallic oxides.
Mrs. Peterson hit upon her yellow- and orange glazes alter president, yell kinu much experimentation, ."die ex-
ams ifc Help El Rod Sets
At Speech Clinic phofo Dates This Saturday _ _
For Seniors
AMS-IFC Help Wreek will take place Saturday morning at 10 at the Speech Clinic on 37th St. chairman Tarry Barnblatt announced today.
The purpose of this event will
tx
ippees tor Blue lected tonight ait< meeting at the P iiiy house. President L )ff has announced.
10 men to be tapped membership to the honorary organization, between 10-13 will he selected. Men on the prospective membership list to Blue Key are men who have been outstanding in leadership, scholarship and service while attending tiie university.
Qualifications for membership in Blue Key are that the candidate must have outstandingly performed one major and one minor activity.
Major Activity A major activity is holding an important student office as AMS or student
body president. Activities as fraternity president, committee chairman and similar activities constitute a minor activity, An-geloff said.
The active membership of Blue Key is 30 student and faculty members and these men submit possible Blue Key candidates.
The new Blue Key memljers will be announced in Friday’s
Daily Trojan. These men liecome
members after they have received unanimous approval from t he body.
Orig ilia llv Known As Originally known as the Wampus Bachelor's Club. Blue Key sional school seniors, will have i had its beginning on the SC
their pictures tor the El Rodeo campus in 1930.
plained that uranium, which years ago could he used to produce the>e colors, is now re-decorative Uncled for atomic bomb use.
That is why bright red', oranges bowls, planters or yellows are not seen very often in pottery today.
three jolly crooks who steal with innocent relish, embezzle with intinite grace and murder with a sober and methodical -gentility.
They ate all prisoners in a1 French Guiana penal colony and have l>een loaned to do some repair work for an indigent fami-lv. The whole purpose of the fastidious murders in which the trio engage is to see that the downhearted lamily lias a joyous Christmas.
ood foik who run a gen-»re are sorely beset by receipts. remarkably irted creditors and an ar-.oung opportunist w ho is 3 ditch tneir badly-smitten daughter. Given a trio of ; amiable Santa Clauses who have no scruples, great know-how and absolutely nothing to lose, there is no threat to family happiness which cannot be gently, but firmly; removed.
Happy Homicido
That this cheerful inversion of normal values- happy homicide beneath the Christmas tree - is great theatrical fun is proved by the fact that Paris t heat er-goers laughed for over two years at the comic inventions of Albert Husson's original French version, and New York audiences chortled at the Spewack’s
hard-h i og ant about
of her bill. Henri Ti Scrooge of the piece by Eric Ericson.
The role of his c hew has l>een assent Blackstone and ejiil Gray, as French Navy Lieutenant, lair in the nick of time to keep tl situation well in hand.
\ Snake Yet
Others in the cast of the fit ic include a snake named Adi phe. an a chicken destined to I served up as Christmas dinnc
John Blankenchip’s settini in bamboo were designee* keeping with the locale o Cayenne, French Guiana.
All students with activit; books will lie admitted free. Re cular admission tickets are si
Frosh. to Meet Marines Here
Boh Kolf’s talented Frosh eager» host the '*9 Palms Marine Corps base basketball squad tlds Friday, Jan. 10 in the Men’s gym.
Tip-off time is at 8 p.m. SC students will be admitted fr«e of charge.
International Project Set
A three-year contract ni ing for an “executive dev ment training program for civil servants of Pakistan'
Seniors, including all prof<
taken at the SC Photo Shop bebe to perform charitable works ginning Jan. 13 and continuing ' was founded at the l ni versi tv for the clinic in general and fui- t through Feb. 28. of Florida in 19-0 and has over
version ol this Gallic romp for been signed between SC and 11 months. Community and theater giuld productions in several major cities have been enjoying it during its tours the Broadway run.
The play takes place m 1910.
The setting is the living room back of the general store run by a humbling, trustful M. Du-cotel. played by Buck Norris.
Leslie Franzos and Kathy
thermal stress is “d from devices entrifuge now in
ov il now 1h 'erat nres up d. without lv clothing. fly w to protect !
man can o 300 de-enefit of an air-lim from
Calendar Girls in Final Contest
The final selection of 10 women — one for each school month—will lv lrrde Thursday at N p.m. as the El Rodeo Calendar Git ! contest goes into the
till the student obligation to the
community, he said.
Projects to be undertaken at the clinic will l>c general clean up. painting, decorating, repairing and the building of a fence.
Barnblatt said that pledges from the fraternities will lie taking oart along with other students who are interested. He also urges any student who is in-tere-‘ed in tiie project to help.
Students are requested to bring such equipment as brooms, mops and buckets with them.
“We are very interested in the success of this event and hope 1 hat many SC students will help with this worthwhile cause to improve the clinic,'’ Barnblatt said.
follows: Februarv
The schedule i
Jan. 13 through 1 graduates.
Jan. 20 thru 24 June graduates last name beginning with A through D.
February 10 through 11 through K.
Feb. 17 through 21 -through R.
Feb. 24 through 28 — S through Z.
“These seniors are urged to make appointments early because there are limited appointment times available." said Marcia Pateman. El Rodeo editor.
“The only times the seniors will lie able to take their pictures are in the dates provided.” she said.
100 chapters in its national
call.
At the present time the offices of Blue Key. in addition to An-geloff are held by Dave White, vice-president: Walt Williams,
secretary; and Don Simonian. treasurer. Dr. T. J. Anderson, professor of political science, is the adviser.
I oday s Weather
Official
Notice
students with activity books and holders of faculty books may now purchase rooters tickets at .Ml cents for the Idaho game on Jan. 1*1 and the Oregon game. »Ian. 11. All rooters tickets must be picked up bv Thursday, Jan. 9.
Reserved seats nt Si are also on sale at the ticket office. >1 building.
•lohn Morley
International Cooperation Administration. if was announced by Henry Reining Jr.. Dean of after the SC School of Public Administration which will handle the training project.
“The Pakistan trainees are coming to SC to learn American know-how in administration, a field in which SC is internationally famous." said Dean Reining. Cpon their return to Pakistan. the trainees will l>e alile to got tcp-level administrative posts within a lew years.
"mn Months Training
Fifteen to 20 Pakistanis will arrive at SC for six months training starting Feb. 1 The training, according to L>i. Reining, will he broken down inf-» seminars, “on-the - job - association.” and field trips.
He said that “on-the-job-a>>o-ciation" means that trainees will be assigned to local government nr business offices for first-hand oliservation of American business
The
ime a ime a.
MWÏ
TTh.
ndergraci
meet in ie hour r ginnin meet in ip hour
•heduled class period, Saturday. Jan. 25. ist regular class period before Jan. 20.
•cording to first lecture hour ol the week.
period be-
■omen, representing from Sept. to June, atured in the El Rodeo, the campus yearbook in the second such contest of its t; ¡>e. The original competition v is hold in conjunction with the 1P.i7 El Rodeo by Tom Pflimlin. editor.
The current list of women has been narrowed down from the list of more than 130 :s with 34 contestants
Inflation, Increased Unemployment Predicted for 58 in Dean s Letter
This may be the year that this t ma
countrv must come to grips with lull-time job.
. r, ' Secondly, he c the problem of inflation oi face .
1 ■ Christmas busines
the prospect of it running away
with our economy. *
Indications also point to this
up,
that usures to keep us from steadv inflation.
we allowed >f many kinds halting our Dr. Lockley
good as we had hoped." ALain this is not a complete picture. The subwav strike in New York
veaj’s business tailing below the (_’itv and the bus strike in
i_asi icguiai cia^ fore Jan. 20.
Instructor check with Testing Bureau for possible conflicts INSTKIC TIOXS ate course is exempt from the final examination unless the instructor has secured in advance special approval by the Curriculum Committee.
No undergraduate student is allowed to omit or anticipate any final examination
Graciu.iting students will lollovv tbr regular schedule
ckman. ’’orridini. •k. Margi
mpet it ion are udv Primrose, s o il. Bonnie Baumgartner. Bonnie Burk.
Patsy Davis.
■ Linden. Mar-
are to be brougi 3ii room other than that examination.
<e required by the
r.arnes Susie Bli Barbara 1 Nancy Di lenr Ecercr.
Others are Nancy Ellison. Ja-mne Govan. Mary Lou Kaiser,
Linda Livingston. Carole Long.
Collece McGalliard, Marilyn Mo- P°^_ ser Jerri Murphy. Linda Nelson.
Mary Ann Neuman.
More hre Sandy Nishkian,
Sandy Palmer, Kathy Reynolds,
Ella Lou Sharp. Nancy Sturgis,
Jody Tarchione. Maggie Man Kay Weaver. Patsy lrr. Melinda Montyomer,
.Janice Summers.
standards set time last year.
These are the opinions of Dr. Lawrence C. Lockley. dean of the School of Commerce, in his monthly ecomonic letter of Jan. 1.
Answering Hie question of
Los Angeles will have depressed two of the most important retail markets in the country. These two strikes alone, he said, will hold the retail sales volume down.
Public N ot Joyous
“The reception of 19.>S model
what kind of year 19^8 will be. cars by the public has not yet
Dr. Lockley listed the following
Unemployment on Increase
“First, unemployment i s on the increase, and may mount to Upwards ut »cveil million. This fi-ure w ill include some temporary workers who will go back to scho*>1 from Christmas work and some moonlighters
been joyous." the dean said in his third point, “although a large number of installment con-
but sales are down, he said.
Wealth or Inflation
“If we relv on compensatory fiscal policy alone,’’ Dr. Lockley continued, "well never know whether we are dealing m items i of real wealth, or in inflation. : flight now. the evidence is heavy Ion the side of inflation.
Commenting further on inflation. he said that we have just come through a long period of “lush" business and easy money, a period in which main people thought we had discovered the formula for “either per-
said, “We waited till it was clear to anyone who would look that things had gone too far."
“At that point, we must come to grips wiih our problem, and start cofiing realistically with all business costs, or we must accept the grisly alternative of runaway inflation." he declared. < hange Our Signals "I know pretty well what must be done to contain inflation. I think I know, pven, what
administrators at work. In the field trips, they will observe federal. state and local administrative organization, climaxed bv a trip across the U.S. in which they will visit TVA. the Public Administration Offices in Chicago, and the U.S. federal government agencies in Washington. D.C.
Flrronenus Impression
Commenting on the joint ven-• ture. Dr. Reining said,
“The impression often prevails abroad that the.U.S. is trying to solve the problems of every country. which I feel is erroneous. All we are trying to do is to .show- Pakistan our method of running our own administration. It will lie up to the administrators of Pakistan to find out how many of our methods can be adopted eflectively i*y them in reshaping their own administration.”
Has Competent People
lie also said. “Pakistan !'as competent people in its civ i! s- . vice and vve ;n'e willing to lie’n Pakistan help itself. I
must be done to contain the * that the interchange of experi* management group, but how we enee between the administraiors can change our signals with or- Df pak:stan and the U.S. wiil
tracts have been paid up make a ^ïXxl b sales
lie further said that the st market is showing weakni some ot the year's lowest t,u’ were registered in the sec
to petual motion or the
I do not knowr,”
Borrow anil Owe
we discovered is that th ou borrow, the more voi ic slated, “and it is n all to iiake such dis
free ganized labor.
! he said.
“Ii we can bavé â meeting ot mils between i es[x»risil>le lead-sbip on both sidt s. we may he ile to work toward a state oí
prove challenging."
SC's School of Publi is tra I ion has bud long c-III t lie 11 aming and e-th
Admin-
hokler* of second jobs) who j half of December.
equilibrium. But it easv," he concluded.
om Turki
advanced degree studei

PAGE THREE First Auto Fatality, Photo and Story
Southern
DAI LY
Cai ifornia
TROJAN
PAGE TWO
‘ISMS’ Series Probes Fasc-ISM Factors
VOL. XLIX LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1958 NO. S9
Cabinet To Decide
On Pages
madp a» lie AMS
IFC ANNOUNCES REVISION IN FRATERNITY RUSHING
The Interfraternity Council announced yesterday that the official rushing and pledging period wi'I begin Feb. (5 and continue for a period of two weeks.
“All rushees will be compelled to register with the IFC office before they are eligible to rush the fraternities,” IFC Adviser Dud Johnson said. This rule is contained in the new IFC by-laws and failure to comply with il wit’ disqualify a rushee from pledging during that semester.
A *2 rushing tec will be assessed all rushees at the time of registration to cover the cost of printing rushing literature.
I'nder the new IFC by-laws an orientation program is set up to acquaint the rtrv. students With the SC fraternity svsteni. Any house which rushes a man during the university orientation will be subject to punishment from the If C judicial council The IFC orientation will be announced at a later date, Johnson said.
These changes in the lit by-laws were prompted In a poll condm ted following fail rushing when it was revealed that SO per cent of the rushees who failed «o pledge stated th;t they were not familiar with the fraternities or the system. Some of them were even unaware where the lion was located.
This year the IFC hopes to be able to enlighten these men by providing them with an assembly to explain tiie fraternity workings at SC.
Pledging w|ll end after the given period but a house which h;»s 'css than i’*5 combined actives and pledges will be given the opportunity to petition for extended pledging. Johnson said.
Convair Scientist Discusses Space
Angelic' Production Ready For Premiere in Bovard
Comedy Lineup Led i i By Costello, Carlino
CERAMICS
Clay Forms On Display
enware. stoneware and porcelain. These three types of material are used in different ways the and fired at different temperatures.
Found In Mexico
While earthenware represents tiie type of low-fire porous pottery found in Mexico, for example. porcelain pot ten is a more >u>an Peterson and Carlton delicate material fired at great
temperatures.
Oil«« 3*ll
Sol ice
I I.. .*>.'.0 Mmlcnts should pick up tlicir attendance forms now. if it has not already been «lone, ill the Offic«» of \eteran Vffair« for the month of I>e-pMinlwr, Tlies*> form« «lien signed by Hie instructors should be returned to that office tomorrow.
Elwyn F. Brooks Assistant Kej;istrar
md training atcllites."
aid \\ . Cono ica’s most re ti'ts today, were address« military persoi completed a pii with SC’s Schoo
Safety. As head human factors b Piego. Conover concerned with
one of Ame minded scie Conover’s remarl d to 71 graduati!
wno just of studies Aviation of Convairs •aneli in San is primarily the selection
Examination Schedule
;( IIEDI LE OF FINAL F\AMINATIONS (FALL SEPT. ’57)
^inal examination dates are Jan. 20 thr ough Jc in. 29. 1958
Department and
lasses Course Nuirber Examination I)a y Hour
EXCEPTIONS
General Studies 204ab Mon., Jan O 11:00- 1:00
\stronomv 100: Mktg. 200: ME. 301. 303, 310a, 404:
Physics 105aL Tues., Jar Ì 91 0 0 1
via th. 111. 115 Tues., Jar i. 21 2:00- 4:00
mance 310; Geology ICOL Wed.. Jan 90 0 Ò 0
3act. 100L: Bus. Ad. 315:
Client. lOlaL, lOôaL: Ed A Y 477; E.E. 324 Thurs., Ja * 11:00- 1:00
Leon. 300: German 100a;
Speech lOOab Fri., Jan. 24. . 11:00- 1:00
5eneral Studies 100a Mon.. Jan. ‘>7 11:00- 1:00
3hys. Ed. 160 MW Tues., Jan 28. 11:00- 1:00
Ld TT 30 i : Englisii i00y . . . Wed.. Jan. 29. 11:00- 1:00
8:00 MWF Mon.. Jan . 20. 8:00-10:00
8:00 TTh Tues.. Jar i. 21 O 1 O cc
9:00 MWF Wed Ja\n 99 8:00-10:00
9:00 TTh Thurs., Ja 11. 2 3.. 8:00-10:00
0:00 MWF Fri.. Jan. 24. . 8:00-10:00
0:00 TTli Mon., Jan. 27 8:00-10:00
1:00 MWF Très Jtii 90 8:00-10:00
1:00 TTh ÎVpfi J'AI] 90 8:00-10:00
2:00 MWF Mon., Jan. 20 2;C0- 4:00
2:00 TTh Tue-., Jan . 21. 2:00- 4:00
1:15 MWF Wed., Jan. 00 2:00- 4:00
1:15 TTh Thurs. Ja i1 2 3. 2:00- 4:00
2:15 MWF Fi i., Jan. 24 2:00- 4:00
2:15 TTh Mon., Jan. 2 7. 2:00- 4:00
3:15 MWF Tues.. Jan. 28 2:00- 4:00
3:15 TTh Wed., Jan. 99 2:00- 4:00
All candidates .must undergo careful psychiatric screening to ensure that they v.ill l>o able to withstand the sociological pressures of having been the first man in space.
The crewman must be “usable" when he gets down, and for this, he must be able to fight off publicity barrages, a “swelled head" and the Ed Sullivan show. “Otherwise, we d have to bury him after he came back to earth.” he said.
The first manned satellite. Conover told the SC graduates, w ill probably he a 2000-pound, thin, pressure-supported shell. In it will be a special cocoon for the pilot that will place him in a transverse position atid en-• i>!e bin1 to withstand acceleration up to six gravities (normal is one iriavity) for several minutes. The crewman would prob-nbh be :ben tranquilizers to relax his internal organs on leaving ; nd re-entering earth’s atmosphere.
M in, Tluit’s Hot
Tiie man in the satellite will have to Ik- protected from temporal up's of 3000 degrees F., which the satellite shell is expected to attain. Data on human
A large earthen brown freeform vase, about 30 inches tall and resembling three sculptured tree branches, is one of striking features of the ceramics exhibit now on display in the Fisher Gallery of Fine Arts.
The exhibit is an “example of various techniques and ap-1 proaches" in ceramics, according to its creators. St' Professors , Ball.
1 About 60 pieces by the two artist-instructors are on display in many shape', forms, sizes, colors and textures. Pots, either hand-built or thrown on a potter's wheel, are examples of outstanding application of standard glazes, texture effects, joined design, structural simplicity and even tlie use of the old method of sal’ ^'.«zir.g.
A unique moth-eaten or orange-peel eflect was achieved on one salt glazed stoneware covered jar that has just iieen returned in time for the exhibit from a State Department tour through main parts or the world.
Salt til axe Formed
A salt, glaze will form an unglazed clay when ordinary salt is put in the firebox ot the kiln, a large brick oven that can be healed lo extremely hot temperatures, and the piece is “fired-’ in it.
Because the salt remains in the kiin, it can only be used for that type of glaze. Such a kiln will soon he built at SC. Mrs. Peterson said.
Functional and pieces, such as bottles, vases dishes, pitchei and jars, are made out of earth-
KATHY COOMBS
. . .an angel
40 Tappees To Be Picked By Blue Key
“My Three Angels,” the drama department's second production of the year, will open tonight at 8:30 in Bu-vard Auditorium for a run which is scheduled to last through Saturday.
The New York and Paris comedy success is directed by Howai i M. Banks and stars,
Tom Costello and Lew Carlino in the roles originated in New York by the well-known film actors Walter Slez&k and Jerome Cowan. Jim Brewer will portray tiie part of the third angel of the title which was played on Broadway by Darren McGavin.
All About Crooks
The play, by Sam and Bella
I oombs play his w ilc c ter. respectively.
Barbara Grover is account customer w he en advantage ol M. timidity in pressing fo
has t,
Spewack, authors vious hits as “Bo; “K;ss Me. Kate Blind Mice,-' is
of such pre-Meets Girl." and “Two built around
“You are lu*ky if you get iiQ per cent production from porcelain,” Miss Peterson said. The high temperature tiling and fine craftsmanship required are partly responsible for the high oe-gree of loss.
Two delicate porcelain bottles made by Mrs. Peterson are on display. Their fine lines and shades of brilliant yellow and orange are immediately noticeable.
“I have made hundreds of bot-Pes like these, and maybe half of them come out of the kiln.” she said. “It's too m ticulous!
Do It Themselves
Both exhibitors make all their own glazes as well a^ the clay they use. The glazes, glassy coatings on top of the clay, are chemical 1} compounded. i he colorants are metallic oxides.
Mrs. Peterson hit upon her yellow- and orange glazes alter president, yell kinu much experimentation, ."die ex-
ams ifc Help El Rod Sets
At Speech Clinic phofo Dates This Saturday _ _
For Seniors
AMS-IFC Help Wreek will take place Saturday morning at 10 at the Speech Clinic on 37th St. chairman Tarry Barnblatt announced today.
The purpose of this event will
tx
ippees tor Blue lected tonight ait< meeting at the P iiiy house. President L )ff has announced.
10 men to be tapped membership to the honorary organization, between 10-13 will he selected. Men on the prospective membership list to Blue Key are men who have been outstanding in leadership, scholarship and service while attending tiie university.
Qualifications for membership in Blue Key are that the candidate must have outstandingly performed one major and one minor activity.
Major Activity A major activity is holding an important student office as AMS or student
body president. Activities as fraternity president, committee chairman and similar activities constitute a minor activity, An-geloff said.
The active membership of Blue Key is 30 student and faculty members and these men submit possible Blue Key candidates.
The new Blue Key memljers will be announced in Friday’s
Daily Trojan. These men liecome
members after they have received unanimous approval from t he body.
Orig ilia llv Known As Originally known as the Wampus Bachelor's Club. Blue Key sional school seniors, will have i had its beginning on the SC
their pictures tor the El Rodeo campus in 1930.
plained that uranium, which years ago could he used to produce the>e colors, is now re-decorative Uncled for atomic bomb use.
That is why bright red', oranges bowls, planters or yellows are not seen very often in pottery today.
three jolly crooks who steal with innocent relish, embezzle with intinite grace and murder with a sober and methodical -gentility.
They ate all prisoners in a1 French Guiana penal colony and have l>een loaned to do some repair work for an indigent fami-lv. The whole purpose of the fastidious murders in which the trio engage is to see that the downhearted lamily lias a joyous Christmas.
ood foik who run a gen-»re are sorely beset by receipts. remarkably irted creditors and an ar-.oung opportunist w ho is 3 ditch tneir badly-smitten daughter. Given a trio of ; amiable Santa Clauses who have no scruples, great know-how and absolutely nothing to lose, there is no threat to family happiness which cannot be gently, but firmly; removed.
Happy Homicido
That this cheerful inversion of normal values- happy homicide beneath the Christmas tree - is great theatrical fun is proved by the fact that Paris t heat er-goers laughed for over two years at the comic inventions of Albert Husson's original French version, and New York audiences chortled at the Spewack’s
hard-h i og ant about
of her bill. Henri Ti Scrooge of the piece by Eric Ericson.
The role of his c hew has l>een assent Blackstone and ejiil Gray, as French Navy Lieutenant, lair in the nick of time to keep tl situation well in hand.
\ Snake Yet
Others in the cast of the fit ic include a snake named Adi phe. an a chicken destined to I served up as Christmas dinnc
John Blankenchip’s settini in bamboo were designee* keeping with the locale o Cayenne, French Guiana.
All students with activit; books will lie admitted free. Re cular admission tickets are si
Frosh. to Meet Marines Here
Boh Kolf’s talented Frosh eager» host the '*9 Palms Marine Corps base basketball squad tlds Friday, Jan. 10 in the Men’s gym.
Tip-off time is at 8 p.m. SC students will be admitted fr«e of charge.
International Project Set
A three-year contract ni ing for an “executive dev ment training program for civil servants of Pakistan'
Seniors, including all prof<
taken at the SC Photo Shop bebe to perform charitable works ginning Jan. 13 and continuing ' was founded at the l ni versi tv for the clinic in general and fui- t through Feb. 28. of Florida in 19-0 and has over
version ol this Gallic romp for been signed between SC and 11 months. Community and theater giuld productions in several major cities have been enjoying it during its tours the Broadway run.
The play takes place m 1910.
The setting is the living room back of the general store run by a humbling, trustful M. Du-cotel. played by Buck Norris.
Leslie Franzos and Kathy
thermal stress is “d from devices entrifuge now in
ov il now 1h 'erat nres up d. without lv clothing. fly w to protect !
man can o 300 de-enefit of an air-lim from
Calendar Girls in Final Contest
The final selection of 10 women — one for each school month—will lv lrrde Thursday at N p.m. as the El Rodeo Calendar Git ! contest goes into the
till the student obligation to the
community, he said.
Projects to be undertaken at the clinic will l>c general clean up. painting, decorating, repairing and the building of a fence.
Barnblatt said that pledges from the fraternities will lie taking oart along with other students who are interested. He also urges any student who is in-tere-‘ed in tiie project to help.
Students are requested to bring such equipment as brooms, mops and buckets with them.
“We are very interested in the success of this event and hope 1 hat many SC students will help with this worthwhile cause to improve the clinic,'’ Barnblatt said.
follows: Februarv
The schedule i
Jan. 13 through 1 graduates.
Jan. 20 thru 24 June graduates last name beginning with A through D.
February 10 through 11 through K.
Feb. 17 through 21 -through R.
Feb. 24 through 28 — S through Z.
“These seniors are urged to make appointments early because there are limited appointment times available." said Marcia Pateman. El Rodeo editor.
“The only times the seniors will lie able to take their pictures are in the dates provided.” she said.
100 chapters in its national
call.
At the present time the offices of Blue Key. in addition to An-geloff are held by Dave White, vice-president: Walt Williams,
secretary; and Don Simonian. treasurer. Dr. T. J. Anderson, professor of political science, is the adviser.
I oday s Weather
Official
Notice
students with activity books and holders of faculty books may now purchase rooters tickets at .Ml cents for the Idaho game on Jan. 1*1 and the Oregon game. »Ian. 11. All rooters tickets must be picked up bv Thursday, Jan. 9.
Reserved seats nt Si are also on sale at the ticket office. >1 building.
•lohn Morley
International Cooperation Administration. if was announced by Henry Reining Jr.. Dean of after the SC School of Public Administration which will handle the training project.
“The Pakistan trainees are coming to SC to learn American know-how in administration, a field in which SC is internationally famous." said Dean Reining. Cpon their return to Pakistan. the trainees will l>e alile to got tcp-level administrative posts within a lew years.
"mn Months Training
Fifteen to 20 Pakistanis will arrive at SC for six months training starting Feb. 1 The training, according to L>i. Reining, will he broken down inf-» seminars, “on-the - job - association.” and field trips.
He said that “on-the-job-a>>o-ciation" means that trainees will be assigned to local government nr business offices for first-hand oliservation of American business
The
ime a ime a.
MWÏ
TTh.
ndergraci
meet in ie hour r ginnin meet in ip hour
•heduled class period, Saturday. Jan. 25. ist regular class period before Jan. 20.
•cording to first lecture hour ol the week.
period be-
■omen, representing from Sept. to June, atured in the El Rodeo, the campus yearbook in the second such contest of its t; ¡>e. The original competition v is hold in conjunction with the 1P.i7 El Rodeo by Tom Pflimlin. editor.
The current list of women has been narrowed down from the list of more than 130 :s with 34 contestants
Inflation, Increased Unemployment Predicted for 58 in Dean s Letter
This may be the year that this t ma
countrv must come to grips with lull-time job.
. r, ' Secondly, he c the problem of inflation oi face .
1 ■ Christmas busines
the prospect of it running away
with our economy. *
Indications also point to this
up,
that usures to keep us from steadv inflation.
we allowed >f many kinds halting our Dr. Lockley
good as we had hoped." ALain this is not a complete picture. The subwav strike in New York
veaj’s business tailing below the (_’itv and the bus strike in
i_asi icguiai cia^ fore Jan. 20.
Instructor check with Testing Bureau for possible conflicts INSTKIC TIOXS ate course is exempt from the final examination unless the instructor has secured in advance special approval by the Curriculum Committee.
No undergraduate student is allowed to omit or anticipate any final examination
Graciu.iting students will lollovv tbr regular schedule
ckman. ’’orridini. •k. Margi
mpet it ion are udv Primrose, s o il. Bonnie Baumgartner. Bonnie Burk.
Patsy Davis.
■ Linden. Mar-
are to be brougi 3ii room other than that examination.
S model
what kind of year 19^8 will be. cars by the public has not yet
Dr. Lockley listed the following
Unemployment on Increase
“First, unemployment i s on the increase, and may mount to Upwards ut »cveil million. This fi-ure w ill include some temporary workers who will go back to scho*>1 from Christmas work and some moonlighters
been joyous." the dean said in his third point, “although a large number of installment con-
but sales are down, he said.
Wealth or Inflation
“If we relv on compensatory fiscal policy alone,’’ Dr. Lockley continued, "well never know whether we are dealing m items i of real wealth, or in inflation. : flight now. the evidence is heavy Ion the side of inflation.
Commenting further on inflation. he said that we have just come through a long period of “lush" business and easy money, a period in which main people thought we had discovered the formula for “either per-
said, “We waited till it was clear to anyone who would look that things had gone too far."
“At that point, we must come to grips wiih our problem, and start cofiing realistically with all business costs, or we must accept the grisly alternative of runaway inflation." he declared. < hange Our Signals "I know pretty well what must be done to contain inflation. I think I know, pven, what
administrators at work. In the field trips, they will observe federal. state and local administrative organization, climaxed bv a trip across the U.S. in which they will visit TVA. the Public Administration Offices in Chicago, and the U.S. federal government agencies in Washington. D.C.
Flrronenus Impression
Commenting on the joint ven-• ture. Dr. Reining said,
“The impression often prevails abroad that the.U.S. is trying to solve the problems of every country. which I feel is erroneous. All we are trying to do is to .show- Pakistan our method of running our own administration. It will lie up to the administrators of Pakistan to find out how many of our methods can be adopted eflectively i*y them in reshaping their own administration.”
Has Competent People
lie also said. “Pakistan !'as competent people in its civ i! s- . vice and vve ;n'e willing to lie’n Pakistan help itself. I
must be done to contain the * that the interchange of experi* management group, but how we enee between the administraiors can change our signals with or- Df pak:stan and the U.S. wiil
tracts have been paid up make a ^ïXxl b sales
lie further said that the st market is showing weakni some ot the year's lowest t,u’ were registered in the sec
to petual motion or the
I do not knowr,”
Borrow anil Owe
we discovered is that th ou borrow, the more voi ic slated, “and it is n all to iiake such dis
free ganized labor.
! he said.
“Ii we can bavé â meeting ot mils between i es[x»risil>le lead-sbip on both sidt s. we may he ile to work toward a state oí
prove challenging."
SC's School of Publi is tra I ion has bud long c-III t lie 11 aming and e-th
Admin-
hokler* of second jobs) who j half of December.
equilibrium. But it easv," he concluded.
om Turki
advanced degree studei